davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER XXI.
The youngest little boy, sir!' ex-
claimed Sally Cavanagh, as she claspel
her treasure to her bosom as if sht
could hide it there-and looked implor-
ingly into the face Of the DOOR house
official.
BUTT was no use; she should comply
with the rules.
The children followed the official int,
q long corridor, Before the door closed
behind them, they turned round to take
a last look at their mother, and as the,
did SO, their little hearts died within
them. Surely something horrible is
going to happen to them! For their
mother stretches ouJ her hands toward
them with a look OF despair, as if she
saw q bottomless pit yawn and swallow
them up before her eyes. Poor, terror
stricken children! Miserable, heart.
| broken mother!
This way, good woman said the
matron. And Sally Cayanagh followed
her mechanically.
She is stretched upon pallet in the
crowded dormitory. She knows not
whether size is asleep Or awake; she has
such horrid, horrid visions. She hears
angry voices around her calling upon
somebody to keep quiet and let them
rest. Then the horrid visions again:
and then the voices angrier and louder
than before. Then hand is laid on
her forehead, and q voice whispers close
to her ear: My poor woman, they are
getting angry with you ior preventing
them from sleeping.
sWhato exclaimed poor Sally Cavan-
agb, bewildered-Oh! was il ravir' !
was?'
Yes, you talk of your husband, and
children, and the youngest little boy,
and MI. Brian. But try and rest now,
and Eli sit here near you
But the night is very cold, you'd be
perished.'
oh, no, t. have my quilt on my
shoulders
Your quilt? hhure YOU aren't one of
the paupers?'
Il am,' was The reply, III whisper,
bat with a strange distinctness.
Your speech is like q lady's. And
your hand--ob, how silky and slender it
is; and soft, like AL an infants Are
you married?:'
'Yes-but-but he's dead' and the
word came with choking SOB.
The Lord be mercifuj to his SOUL
Thank you-thank you, though can
not join you in your prayer
why so?'
I am Protestant. But I believe I
do pray for HMM my heart
Must yoa stay long in the poor
house?'
sNo.--I hope not
You have friends to go top
Yes; I have frit nds TO go TO- And
now there Was something like ;sladness
in her voice.
Maybe they're not in this country
thought
mo; they're in heaven
a faint moonbeam at that moment
enabled Sally Cavanagh TO see the face
If her companion. 1t was wan, and
worn, and beautiful. 4he eyes were
,urned upwards, and seemed to lock in
% the Heaven Of which she spoke. J
sally thought it was like the face of a
aint Sitting up in her bed, she wound
Ter arms round the slight waist, and
lrawing the fragile form close to her.
ested the pale head on her bosom. And |
sally Cavanagb, forgetting her own
great misesy. wept for the woes of a
lister in misfortune.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
Attorney for Administ ratriz
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

N pursuance Of an order of Il. Won scblee,,a,
hin Judge OF Probate for the County Of Hem
tice is hereby given to all persons h,, hnvi,a i1
Claims against Patrick DAILY, late of the cjty y,
sMianeapolis stn "a IN the county Of Hennepin a1t
% ofa5e o. Minnesota, deceased, that said T,1d II
amining and allowing such clai1ns, at his off,
N ne city Of NJ nneapolis, i'll said County. =.
me u rst Mondays in April and May, 1855. at i
SIX months from the date Of said order has 1e o.,
alioWed and limited for the creditors Of said a.
ceased to present their claims against the sn.s
deceased % the said judge Of Probate, for bis
Dated this October g. 1887.
a. MATTHEW WALSH.
ia I'd Executor.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22

G. l.. Barry. contractor and builder,
Stone and brick a specially. 725 Uni
versitY avenue northeast.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
Notice to Creditors,

IN pursuance Of an order Of f. Won scl,Iece
Judge OF Probate for the County Of Heunen
made on the 25tl day Of September. 1887. not
is n5,s hSsepy e giyen to al persons having elais
lis, in the County Of Hennepin AMI State Of NJ
nesota: deceased. that said Judge OF Probate >,
attend for the purpose Of ming and ;llIow
soch clal1ns at his Office in the City Of Alinue
o!lls, 2! n SAID County. on the first Mondays
March and April, 1853, at 10 o'clock a. M. i
each OF said days, and that six months from,
GATE M IS OF sald order has: been allowed and limi,
claims against the said deceased to the s.
Judge OF Probate for his animation and ;:
prova1. "AA'
MARY i. QUINN,
To r.a Administrator,
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22

SALLY CAvANAGH;; ; ;
OA,---
the UNTfNANTED GRAVES.
"A TALE OF TIPPEsE11, AIRY
BY CHARLES J kICKHAM
"The child Of Il peasant /; yet iLngiand's proud
Queen
Has less rank in her heart and less grace il. her
uien. .'-DAvrs
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
Northern Pacific haiEYoaI
NEW OVERLAWD ROUY'E

Portland, Oregon. and the Pacific N Northwest
The "Pioneer Line" between ST. Paul, Miu
neapols, Moorhoad and Fargo. and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleet
ers between those points.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
Wisconsin Central Line

The Palace, Sleeping and Parloi ca
Route to Chicago.
Departing ,rrains-tromi Tinne p lis; ST. Pau
, 1887-03-30
PLEASURES OF

At the Inauguration of the Wimbledon Free
Library last evening Sir John Lubbock said:
We have met to open an institution which I
trust will not only be a seat of learning in
the sense in which Carlyle has told us that
the true university is a collection of books,
but will also do much to brighten the lives of
those who use it wisely. 1t has been said Of
our countrymen that they take their pleasures
sadly. But this, if it be true at all, is but a
recent and, I hope it will prove, a transitory
characteristic. "Merry England" was the
old saying, and we hope it may become
true again. We must look to the East for
real melancholy though, let me say in pas
British rule may restore happiness and secu-
rity, at any rate, in our great Eastern EN-
pire. What can be sadder than the Devas'
beautiful version
1--WE are the voices of the wandering wind,
Which moan for rest, and rest can never find,
Lo! as the wind is, SO is mortal life
A moan, q sigh, a sob, a storm, a strife"
We in the West have a different ideal-a
manlier and nobler hope. We think life may
be, and ought to be, bright, interesting, and
happy. This happiness of energy involves no
feverish excitement, no anxious care. Quite
the reverse. Idleness opens the door to care,
honest work brings peace. This library vAll
be a rich granary for you all. 1t will be,
moreover, no mere passing or temporary in
terest. What Keats says of beauty may be
applied to books. A good book is "a Joy for
ever" Few of US realise the wonderful pri-
vilege of life; the glories of the universe which
is our own, it. We choose to make it SO; or
, 1887-03-30

the town, where the capital sentence was to
be carried out. The sentence itself was read
to them by the president of the court-martlal,
Captain Andreef, and the condemned men
then embraced one another, some of them
afterwards writing a few lines in pencil to
bid a last farewell to their relatives. They
were placed by soldiers at the edge of the
graves that had been dug in a line for them
and received a few words of spiritual conso-
lation from a Bulgarian pope. Their eyes
were then bandaged, three soldiers armed
with r~evolvers were placed in front of each,
prisoner, and at last the order to fire was
given. The graves were not marked with
slabs or emblems of any kind. The relatives
of the officers executed will be allowed to re-
move their remains to a cemetery. Such is
briefly the story of the Bulgarian executions.
None of the accounts received here makes
any mention of cruelty having been practised
on the prisoners. M. Nikiforaff, ex-Minister
OF War, who was arrested and afterwards
set at liberty, complained to the French con-
sui of having been ill-used in prison, but with
drew the charge rather than submit to be ex-
amined by q medical commission.
A group of Hungarian deputies, headed by
M. Andcr Vandnay, have te~legraphed to So
fla congratulating the Regency on the moral
courage they have displayed. The JOaraat
AC 90. 4 CCSfoUNIg HAS llOut16u ULS 1ulpISE~
sion that had prevailed here until to-day
respecting Russia's reserve in presence
of the failure of the recent military
plot. It would appear from the Geographic
8ummar forwarded to Vienna that the arti-
Gle of the st. Petersburg Gazette is intended
to prepare Europe for Russian action of some
kind. There are rumOurs here to-day repre-
senting the Gar to be greatly irritated at
the execution of the condemned officers, and
NJ. de Giers is said to have considerable trou-
BILE in preventing him from taking rash re-
solves. The NOrOyd VremyG is deeply morti-
fed that the conspiracy did not succeed, and
attributes its failure to the Roumanian autho-
rites. 1t afirms that they were initiated in
the plans of the conspirators, which they
betrayed to the Bulgarian Government. The
NoUOya Vremy0 adds, significantly, that when
the right time comes Russia will prove her
gratitude to Roumanin.
The programme that will probably be sub
mitted to the Sobranje will presumably be to
proclaim the nominal union of Bulgaria and
Eastern Roumelia, and to confirm the pow
ers of the present Regency. That is the mi
nimum of what the Sobranie will be called
upon to do, but it is precisely what would be
most distasteful to Russia.
Reports of q contemplated understanding
between Austria and Russia on the Bulgari-
an question continue to be circulated. l am
in a position to give them once more en- I'M
qualified denial. An entente between Vienna
and St. Petersburg on the basis of Russian
Intervention in Bulgaria Is not to be thought
of, and that is the only contingency for
which a seperGte Austro- Russian agreement
would be required.-DGi{y Telegraph.
, 1887-03-30
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.
VIENNA, March 9.

VIENNA, March 9.
The cutlery raised by the Journal de st.
Petersburg against the alleged cruel treatment
Of the Bulgarian conspirators has caused some
surprise. The ringleaders of the revolt in the
Danube fortresses are known to have been
hnmanely dealt with to the last. At three
o'clock on Sunday morning they were con-
veyed in cabs from the Rustchuk Gaol, under
military escort, to an elevated plateau on the
HAagsad road, about FIVE kilometres outside
, 1887-03-30
The Factory sugar price was fixed on Mon
day at $2.13 per 100 lbs. Danish.
KILOGRAMS.
ST. OROIX STATION


return of Sir Walter Foster, the Gladstone
an candidate, thus increasing the Liberal
majority.
In the House of Commons yesterday,
Mr.. Morley's amendment, refusing urgency
for the Coercion Bill, was rejected by
$40 against 26O. One Unionist, Mr..
WinterbOtham, Member for Cirencester,
voted in the minority.
1t is reported that the Hon. John
COstigan, Minister Of Inland Revenue for
Canada, has been indicted for bribery at
the last election.
The North German Gazette publishes a
reproduction of an article from a French
paper rejecting on the Kaiser. This
combined with Prince Bismarck's declara-
ton and apprehension has revived the
wal talk.
The French Senate by a vote of 1856
against sc has passed the Bill imposing a
surtax on cereals.
Forty Thousand Jews have protested
against the new burial law in TuniS.
The principal feature of the protest is
the appointment of a Frenchman to control
intermentS.
A Naples steamer, the Scotia, is reported
ashore at Fire Island. She carried 700
passengers, all of whom are safe.
st. Thomas, 26th.-American squadron
arrived at noon.
~" IA a. va
boat race, which took place on Saturday,
was won by Cambridge by three lengths,
the. Oxford boat breaking an oar at
Barnes Bridge.
Tie Ocean yacht race has been won by
the Coronet, which reached Rnche'S Point
in fourteen days, nineteen hours, three min
uteS, ana fourteen seconds. The longest
distance accomplished in one day was
POI miles, the shortest SO. There is great
- rl,oont;.,. tIo Re-, IL a. ~ ..
lesS", which is supposed to have been
disabled. The weather during the trip was
fearful.
The New Brunswick Legislature has
unanimously adopted a resolution demand.
ing a reciprocity treaty with the West
Indies.
Mr.. Goldie, the largest Canadian -four
manufactures, is visiting Halifax for the
purpose. of p~erSuading the officials to
reduce the freight on the lntercolonial
Railway, and thereby enable Canada to
sell -four to the West Indies at the rate of
ten cents per barrel cheaper than the
United States.
In the House Of Commons, the Govern
ment secured a majority Of 50 for the
urgency motion. The result is considered
rather favourable 10 Mr.. Gladstone as z
Unionists abStaIned from voting, aud three
others voted in the minority.
A Paris despatch states that General
Boulanger and Count Munster exchanged
hearty greetings on the Kaiser's birth
day.
New York, March 28th.
Flour, per bril-, St Lawrence pr. hrl. 94.GO
Meal, best b~randywine, per bril-, $2.75
Heavy Mess Pork, per bril-, 153.
New Seasons Pork, per bril-, $164
Crystals, per lb 81
0"e" f. toG.R., per lb. 4 9,16
English Islands MolasSes, 80 test, 19c.
Exchange New York and London, $4.S5
London, March 28th.
Demerara Crystals per cwt go las
6d.
Sugar Muscovado per cwt., go lis. OIL.
German Beet 88 PC: f. o. b..
los. 103d.
Demerara Rum per gal, Is. Id. to Is. ID.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. G3. 18S Cd.
Oonsols, 1909 to 1916.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 3 p. CT.
Liverpool Cotton Middling upland per 10.
81.
Three per CT. Rentes in Paris $685..
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-26
A WEALTHY CELESTIAL.
lie Wears ST. 900 600 Worth of Diamonds
While being Photographed

Mr. Chang Yen Hoon. Chinese minister.
sat for some photographs Thursday He
was accompanied by his Interpreter and
two or three lady friends who were auX-
ious to see the operation. His servants
carried up to the photographers room
two or three trunks and several smaller
cases, in which were ten or dozen
changes of costume The minister was
done in each Of these and In as many
different positions He wore a silk cap,
in the center Of which was a large dia-
mond, about the size Of a hazel nut. The
cap fitted 50 closely that the diamond
looked like a huge star set in his skull.
From the cap hoated a long peacock
feather
Around his neck was necklace of
three chains, each of which was about q
yard long composed Of precious stones,
every sixth of which was diamond.
His Interpreter, one of the party, said
the aggregate value of the Jewels which
adorned the person of the representative
of the ''iowery kingdom was about
million dollars The different costumes
were composed Of the richest silks and
satins embroidered with solid gold and
trimmed with the richest furs Mr..
Chang Yen Hoon is said to be the richest
man in China
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-26
VIRGINIAS INDEBTEDNESS,

At Richmond a caucus of the demo
cratic members Of legislature Of Virginia
was held Monday night and spent three
hours in the discussion of various meas
ures presented at this session, looking to
settlement Of the state debt. The eau
Gus agreed not to take a vote on any
question till all who wished had an OPP
Portunity to express their views on the
subject. A majority Of those who spoke
Monday night favored the constitutional
amendment proposed by Senator Rhea,
which provides that all bonds not funded
in new threes by the time such amend
ment is ratified by the people shall be
forever barred aud prohibiting all future
legislation looking to their payment.
The caucus adjourned till Wednesday.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-26
IN THE FLAMES,
SCENES AZ 4 FIREIN
BUFFALO, n. \.
Over Thirty Lives Lost in the Fire-'rhe
March Winds Fan ihe Mad Flames
Partial List of those Killed.

Fire was discovered at 1870 o'clock
Friday morning in the Richmond hotel
at Buffalo, n. Y The building was sit
uated at the corner Of Maine and Eagle
streets, extending through to Washing
ton. The origin of the fire is not as yet
known. VIM H. Alpert, night clerk,
says
The fire started in the cloak room
under the main stairway at 80 o'clock
There was nobody up but myself Joe,
the night porter, and Plummer and bell
boy. pulled all four of the fire alarms
on the different floors and the people
came flying down stairs in their night
clothes The fire followed the stairways
and elevator and inside of five minutes
reached the toop floor, | rushed out of
doors after doing all could.
The spread of the flames is said to have
been frightful in its rapidity. The ele-
vator shaft served as a fue for the flames
and they rushed up it to the top floor
The house contained large number Of
guests, and their heartrending shrieks
could plainly be heard Ladders were
raised sand as many as possible saved.
offoc+ +loi.- ocoo,,o Al o,oIoo1- ~ ~,
tive P;nbnond botol g. 1on uoeN h .G o V
otbor .-'ll 49, 1IoI, ,',lC. ,I' ''S'
,lsTl 5Ul,9lS -, tlG 'VT% M WIZ Gooi i
brd peGI ~, ooS1t uCIaoT h Ho WHOLE pace
+ba not ll q ' Inv h 291 'i0 G4; Io, ~
Great fnrno1 and tbo 4a,nos st %o az 3,,
wards. The guests found themselves
IMPRISONED BY A WALL, OF FIRE.
The screams of the guests could be
heard for blocks. At many windows
could be seen the guests in their night
clothes, calling loudly for help. At third
story window two guests were seen by
the crowd to fall back into the flames.
One man jumped from the fifth floor to
the roof of two story wooden building
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-26
ANAREHOUsE REKNED.

The warehouse at zicglcr's Station, on
the Sylyania railroad, was burned on
Tuesday morning, about seventy barrels
Of rosin and ten tons Of guano being con-
sumed in the confagration. The rosin
belonged to Mr. r. Eastman and the
guano to Mr.. Il, NJ Zieglcr. The house
caught from a small fire that a negro had
built upon the ground near by. There
was 8 freight car standing on the track
near the platform, which would also have
been destroyed by the flames had it not
been for Mr. Zieglers daughter who re-
moved the chocks from the wheels ard
sent the car flying safely to the other end
Of the switch, where it ran off. There
was no insurance upon the warehouse.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-26
IMMENSE FLOODS.
The Rivers and Creeks of Dakota Over
flowing.

A Northern Pacific train from the west
which was delayed seventy hours. bv the
floods, reached Bismarck, Oak. WedDes-
day evening. Reports indicate that the
Missouri must break within a week. and
there is great alarm among the people
living along the banks. The Yellowstone.
Little Missouri and Prior rivers are free
of ice, and are flooding their banks.
Over thirty bridges on the Northern
Pacific, between Bismarck and Billings.
have been swept away, and much damage
has been occasiOned by the floods. Pas
sengers report that Miles City has been
twice inundated within the last week.
and report says that the town is again
under water. Water flowed in all the
streets and in one street, in rear of the
town, it was over ten feet deep, COMPEL
inc the business men to remain from their
homes all night.
At Wed0ra, water in the Little Mis-
souri, has surrounded the extensive
slaughter houses and refaigerators of
Marquis de Mores; and Mandan, five
miles west Of Bismarck, IS preparing for
the worst The Little Heart river, lust
south Of Mandan, is now open about
twenty miles above its confluence with
the Alissouriand when the ice in the lat
ter stream b. eals at Bismarck, Mandan
will then be inundated, as she is built on
low ground. Dynamite shipped to Bis
marck by tn Northern Pacific company
will be used in blowing out the ice along
the piers of the massive iron bridge, and
every precaution taken to prevent disas-
ter. There can be no protection for set
tlers along the banks for many miles
south Never in the history of the coun-
try has there been so much snow 1t is
now pouring into the Missouri in immense
torrents, and every creek is swelled to
the dignity of river.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-26
DEFYING OFFICERS.
Three Men Resist Arrest aud are Shot
Down.

Down.
A special from Montgomery, Alabama.
last Sunday to the Atlanta Constitution
says: Further particulars of the bloody
tragedy which occurred at Mount Beigs,
Friday morning, have been received.
The sheritl's posse Of six officers went to
the home of James S. Sidney. colored.
who was wanted for grand larceny, and
who had previously openly dcfcd the
officers The posse found Sidney and
his two stepsons barricadcd in their house
and armed with shotguns and axes.
Deputy Parks, who led the posse, called
Sidney and told him to surrender quickly
as the officers were determined to take
him. Sidney replied that he would kill
or be killed before he would surrender
The officers then forced the door open
and the shooting began. Two of the
officers shot Sidney and he fell dead. The
two stepsons were both wounded, one in
the face and the other in the thigh.
After the melee ended, it was found that
the negroes were armed with two shot
guns and five axes Neither Of the off
GERS were hurt. The boy shot in the
face will lose an eye, and the others
wounds are various An inquest was
held and the officers released Sidncy's
family was a terror to the community
where they lived
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-26
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
The COttOnseed oil Mills TO BE Built, Gem
trary Reports Notwithstanding.

The COttOnseed OIL Mills To BE Built, Gen.
trary Reports Notwithstanding.
The Baltimore Manufacturers Record
states that it is officially authorized to"
announce that the new cotton seed OH
mills about which there has been menh
discussion will positively be built, all re-
ports to the contrary notwithstanding,
Henry G. Butcher, of Philadelphia, pres
ident of the Southern Cotton Seed Oil
company, telegraphs the Manufacturers
Record rs follows:
'You can assure the press and people
Of the South that this company means
business in its broadcast sense. We have
taken but one position since the start and
will maintain it. We have all tie funds
In hand necessary to accomplish our pur-
pose and have no favors to ask on that
score. Our company proposes to build
mills at the most desirable points as fast
as the machinery can be turned out and
to go into business on purely Legitimate
mercantile basis and develop it as IL
should be. Large contracts for machinery
have already been closed, and the WORK
Of building the mills will proceed rs
rapidly as possible The mills will lie Of
not less than $50 tons capacity per
twenty four hours.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-26
IRON BRIDGE WORKS.
Another Industry Going to Locate in
Decatur, Alabama.

q large and very important contract
has been made by the Decatur, Alabama,
Land Improvement and Furnace com
pny, by which capitalists from Chicago
and birmingham agree to erect at that
place mandatory for the purpose of
making all kinds of bridge iron, etc
The company has just been Incorporated
and expect to have their works in full
operation within four months. They
have & cash capital Of 800, 900, all the
stock being taken by parties in Chicago
and Birmingham. This industry from
tie start will give employment to from
100 to 200 skilled laborers, an early in
crease in the capacity of the works is
contemplated.